Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 31, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1908.
II
200 Pairs Curtains Vz Less
Home fitters who are economically inclined
are invited to participate in savings rare. The
curtains offered are in Brussels or Renaissance
effects. About 20 styles to select from and
only a few pairs of a kind. On account of
being sold down to small lots, they are bargain-
lasnion. havings run
$1.95
$2A5
$2.35
$2.50
$2.65
$2.85
HI
ized in extraordinary
from 1-3 to nearly 1-2.
Regular $3.00 values,
pair
Regular $3.25 values,
pair . ,
Regular $3.50 grades,
pair ..............
Regular $3.75 grades,
pair
Regular $4.00 grades,
pair
Regular $4.50 grades,
pair
Wi
omen s
Belts
Leather or Fabric
Belts for 'women,
complete with
buckles. Actual
ly worth to $1.00
Special today,
10c
Colored
Laces
Three to 4 inches
wide, in brown,
navy blue, and
- regularly worth
35c the yard. Spe
cial today, yard,
10c
Goods Purchased on Credit Today Will Be
Charged on February Account
Portland Agts. Ladies9 Home Journal Patterns
$6.00 Ostrich Plumes $2. 79
J, maize and green. Regular val- $i---&i-&$
each, choice today, 0 7Q
Economize on rich, sweeping plumes of unusual
beauty.
all season
of these
hall regular price
in black, white, gray, navy blue, pink, light blue,
brown, purple, maize and green. Regular val-
. ues to $6.00
each
SPRING HATS, new mod
els being shown for early
wear. All colors, many
shapes ;trim'd with wings,
roses, feathers, etc. They
are prdnounced by our cus
tomers to be quite the most
tasteful hats in Portland.
comprenensive
showing
ready for today.
WIDE RIBBONS, much in
vogue for the trimming of
this season's headgear. An
assortment of several col
ors, including pink, green,
light blue, royal blue, lav
ender, etc. On sale in the
Millinery Dept. Worth to
. 50c he yd.; price OQ-
todav: 4JC
Make a hat that has done good service ..frff .. -..XM
look 2ike new by adorning it with one vlvVl- '.?fZ' I
plumes that you can buy at less than Kf,&f.:-i v3vH
. An assortment of over 100 AjRf.Vw . .ViOStf
' today: .
Small Wares at Very
Small Prices for Today
Best V Price Suit Sale
This is the Last Day But One 6f the Clearance Sale--A Day of Vivid Value - Giving
Silverware and Pearl
Handled Cutlery Sale
The silverware is of a good grade, heavily plated on white metal,
and will give splendid wear. Pearl-handled goods have blades
of the best steel, made by Landers, Frary & Clark.
Teaspoons, worth $1.50 the dozen; sale price $1.13
Dessert Spoons, worth $2.75 dozen; sale price $2.00
Tablespoons, worth $3.00 dozen; special price $2.25
Table Forks, worth $3.00 dozen; sale price only $2.25
Sugar Spoons, worth 25c each; special Today at 20c
5c
SNAP DRESS FASTENERS Best quality, card of one
dozen, regularly sold at 10c ; special today, only
WHITE SILK DRESS SHIELDS In sizes 3 or 4. Light JQ
weight and very desirable ; reg. 25c vals. ; today, pair. . C
9c Box Wire Hairpins; special Today for only 5c
Women's 50c Fancy Shell Color Back Combs ' at 33c
5c Silver-plated Thimbles; special Today, two for 5c
25c Card Asso rted Bone Hairpins, one dozen for 19c
29c
97HISK BROOMS "With white
bone handles, worth
45c each; today
BATHASWEET Bath Pow
der, a dainty luxury for the
bath : 25c T
1 i C
can
TOILET PAPER 5-oz
worth 5c each; 35
the dozen,' or each
rolls,
3c
COLOR OUTFITS For pyro
graphic work; $1 JQ
set for 07C
MATCH H 0 L D E R Chinese
head design, ready to
burn, special C
WHITE CASTILE SOAP
Large 4-1 b. bars, werth 65c
S?'!?; 39c
Pinaad's Perfumes, all odors, 50c' quality; per oz. 30c
White Swansdown Powder Puffs, worth 12c; for, 8c
Euthymol Tooth Paste, worth 25c tube; special 16c
Crepe Paper Napkins, 100 in package; special at 25c
Commercial Envelopes, smooth finish; the package 5c
Hurd's Linen Writing Paper, 1-lb. packets, only 25c
Writing Paper, smooth finish, 20c box; per box 12c
Composition Books, for school use, 6c ones, only 4c
Fountain Pens, hard rubber barrel; special only 19c
Portland Ever Saw
The savings offered in the Suit Department today are
nothing short of sensational. An immense assortment of
women's tailored and semi-dress costumes about 350 in all
are placed in one immense lot, and the price cut square in
two. The Fifth-street windows will give a hint of the tremen
dous values offered and of the splendid
styles concerned. Jaunty short jacket
suits, graceful long-coat styles or extra
ordinarily dressy fancy models. These
are nearly all fancy mixtures, stripes,
checks, plaids, etc., but there are a few
plain colors in the lot. You may choose
either the ultra-smart rather mannish
styles, in strictly tailored garments, or v
elaborately trimmed suits for afternoon
and semi-dress occa- W A FT1
sions. Values $25 to SM A F
$135. Choice today.
Women9 s Long Coats
Women's Coats for Winter, wear, in fancy stripe, check or plaid
patterns. No plain colors in the lot, but a goodly selection. of sizes,
styles, shades and patterns to choose from. Tis a Coat sale that
should arouse interest, for the values' "in these run to $20 &IT QO
each; today, your choice of the entire lot. ... ..... pOmZ0
PEARL-HANDLED CUTLERY
$1.10 Butter Knives, each S5V
Nut Crackers, worth $2.25 ea. ;
special price today $1.75
Nut Picks, worth $3.00 the doz. ;
special today 57.20
Orange Knives, worth $2.25,
for $1.75
PEARL-HANDLED CUTLERY
$10 Fruit Knives, doz. $8.00
Individual Butter Spreaders,
worth $12.00 dozen... $9.50
Fruit Knives, worth $12.00 the
, dozen, special today.. $9. 50
Cold Meat Forks, worth $3.25
each; special today.. $2.60
Pearl-handled Salad Spoons and Forks; pair $5.50
$3.40 pearl-handled Pie Servers; special, each $2.70
$4.00 pearl-handled Pie Servers; special, each $3.15
Table Knives, worth $20.00 Sozen; special at $16.00
Table Knives, worth $22.00 dozen; special at $17.50
Pearl-handled Table Forks; special, per dozen $13.50
Table Forks, worth $22.00 dozen; special at $17.50
Exceptional bargains in German China Dinnerware.
Bargains in Guaranteed Carving Sets.
Children9 s 40c Hose at 21c
These Stockings are prime quality
cashmere yarn, in fine or coarse rib
and absolutely fast blapk. They have
double heels and toes of extra hard
twisted wool yarn and they are reg
ularly worth to 40c the pair. O
350 pairs on sale today at. . . C
WOMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE
Pine ribbed, finished with hemmed
tops. Medium weight, full fashioned
with double heels and toes. They are
hose that are regularly worth 60c
and 75c the pair, choice A t? '
today.
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS
Swiss rib, white or natural color,
60 per cent wool. We have these
in the wanted sizes4, 5 and 6,
and they are regularly worth 85e
the garment; buy freely today
and save largely. Sit
The garment OC
BOYS' WAISTS Of percale or
heavy chambray, all sizes. They
afe neat striped patterns; the
colors are black, red and navy
blue. Regularly worth 35c each.
Special sale today ' 29c
Shoe;
LOT 1 WOMEN'S SHOES
in the best grades. Kid,
calf or patent leathers;
many styles. Values to $6
the pair; from 8 to 12
this morning,
the pair
Price after 12, the pair, $3.89
MEN'S SHOES in kid or box calf leathers,
worth $3.00 the pair. Price all day
today, only
Regularly
$1.89
Shoes
LOT 2 WOMEN'S SHOES
in popular priced grades.
$3.50 and $4.00 values. All
leathers, styles, sizes and
lasts. Special this morn-.
il....$2.98
Price after 12, the pair $3.19.
BOYS' SHOES A splendid sale of shoes for lusty lads. A lot of
$2.50 values, $1.79 the pair, and $2.00 shoes at, the pair
$3.69
LOT 3 MEN'S SHOES.
The best makes to be had.
Nearly all sizes; styles and
leathers. Shoes that sell
regularly at $5 and $6 the
pair, today, C ? ?Q
from 8 to 12
. After 12, the pair $3.89
LOT 4 MEN'S SHOES in
$3.50 -and $4.00 grades.
Shiny or dull leathers; lace
or button styles, light or
heavy soles. Today, from
i.....$3.69
Price after 12, the pair $3.89.
regular
Bed Linen Sets
Sheets and Pillow Cases in sets.- Fancy
drawn work or embroidery designs. One
sheet and one pair of pillow cases to
match in each set. The regular values
run to $4.50. Friday price QQ
is only pl.&O
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK A
splendid wearing quality in a good range
of patterns. A grade regularly worth
$1.25 the yard, very special $&4f
today, only '.
Friday Black Taffeta Day
19-inch Black Taffeta; richly lus
trous finish, regularly 85c the
yard, Friday price 61
0. W. & -K. Black Taffeta, 36
inches wide, always $1.50 the
yd., spc'l Friday price. ..$1.19
SILK REMNANTS IN FANCY
EFFECTS, ALL HALF PRICE.
$1.49
Colored Dress Goods
Novelty Dress Goods in many weaves,
weights, widths and patterns. Light or
dark shades; hundreds of yards to
choose from. Priced as follows:
$2.00 and $2.50 grades, yard $1.00
$1.50 and $1.75 grades, yard;... 75$
$1.00 and $1.25 grades, yard..,. ' 49
REMNANTS OF COLORED DRESS
GOODS TODAY, HALF PRICE
50c Center Pieces 37c Ea.
An Art Department offering that is
sure to bring buyers in crowds.
Center pieces in white linen,
stamped in floral or conventional
designs for English eyelet, Wal
lachian, Mountmellick and French
embroidery. Regidarly worth to
50c each, your choice for O "7
today J C
CUSHION TOPS on tinted art
denim or linen; stamped, ready
to embroider, and ' fitted with
plain backs to match. There are
several designs, in regular 50c
values, choice ?Q
today
Women's Corset Covers of cam
bric or nainsook. Tucked back
and front; trimmed with lace
or embroidery. A full assort
ment of sizes and exquisitely
dainty garments usually sold at
$1.50 each. Friday QQ(
price -
Child's Crocheted Shawls
cular stvle. Black or
Regular $2.50 and $2.75
Friday ' C 1
price
m cirr
white,
values,
.59
FR1CI0N LESS OH RESERVE
CATIEME.V AND SHEEPMEN AT
V F.ACE IX CKOOK COUNTY.
l'olicy of ;overniiM?iit Understood
and Approved Resolutions Com
mend A. S. Ireland.
PRINKVILLB. Or.. Jun. W. I Special.)
In Crook County at least tho forest re
serve policy of the liovernment is at last
understood and approved by the stock
Interests, and rangu wars and kindred
troubles are now a thing of tho past.
The local Cattlemen's Association met
on Monday at Prlneville and, following
the example of the Grant County Stock -Krowers'
Assoeiation last week, spread
the following upon the minutes of the
meeting:
PniNBVlU-E. Or, Jan. 27. IPOS. We:
the Crook County Cattlemen's Asso
ciation, of Creek County. Oregon, in con
vention assembled, do hereby heartily ap
prove the management of the Ble Moun
tains National Forest tn Crook County, and
hereby especially approve and Indorse the
management thereof by A. S. Ireland,
hupervlsor of the western division of said
forest.
B. T. SLAYTON, President.
W. J. Johneon. Acting Secretary.
It is expected that the sheepmen, whose
meeting Is to be held at Prlneville Jan
uary 29, 30 and 31. will tender Mr. Ire
land a similar Indorsement. Supervisors
of tho National ForeBts. it is said, are
the hardest-worked officials in any
branch of the Government service. They
must bo diplomats and come as near
pleasing everybody as is possible, all the
while following tho rules and laws of the
Forestry Bureau. They must settle tho
natural" differences that arise between
lite cattlemen, sheepmen and homestead
ers, and this task occupies most of their
time. They must be civil engineers, road
builders, telephone experts, carpenters
and bridgebuilders. and besides these re
Qufrements must havo a smattering o9
law, medicine and surgery, so that the
officials' time is fully taken up.
So well has Supervisor Ireland's ad
ministration succeeded, that there bas
been no range war, large or small. In
Crook County for more than two years.
Sheepmen and cattlemen now dwell to
gether peacefully and amicably. The
larger stockmen, once accustomed to
have all the range they wanted, have
come to realize that all must have a
share of Summer range; in fact, several
recommend that the Government create
reserves of open lands and adopt the
range-leasing policy.
Mr. Ireland Is pleased that the stock
men of Central Oregon at . last under
stand the Government's policy and wil
lingly abide by the rules of the Forest
Service.
and exclusively lodged with the states
when our Government was organized."
Judge McPherson says that the proper
course for the complainants is to seek
trial In the criminal court and then take
an appeal to the State Supreme Court
and finally to the United States Supreme
Court.
SUNDAY LAW MUST STAND
Federal Court Will Xot Enjoin Mis
souri Froirf Enforcing.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 30. Judge
Smith McPherson, In the United States
District Court here today, handed down
a decision declining to interfere with the
county officials of this county in the en
forcement of the Missouri statute making
unnecessary labor on Sunday a misde
meanor. The decision was rendered in a case
brought in the name of Nance, O'Neil,
the actress, and- the' local theaters, who
sought, to permanently enjoin the county
grand jury from indicting them.
Judge McPherson In his decision today
says:
"This court expresses no view with ref
erence to the construction to be given to
the Sunday statutes of this state. That
the Missouri legislature has the power
to enact Sunday statutes no man of com
mon information questions. It is a ques
tion of policy of the states.
"Whether the criminal court of Jackson
County is right or wrong. United States
Courts cannot and must not Interfere.
The dignity of this court must be main
tained, and It cannot be maintained if it
undertakes to interfere with local police
Questions of the state that were properly
STOLEN GOLD RECOVERED
Loot of Old Robbery Found In
Saloon Ashes.
OMAHA, Jan. 30. Superintendent Pat
terson, of the Pacific Express Company,
returr.-ed to Omana from Sidney, Neb.,
today, bringing with him two large
bricks of bullion, believed to represent a
part of the loot of robbery of the com
pany's office In Sidney, Neb., in March,
3S80. The metal was found buried in the
debris of a saloon whim was burned
down -two weeks ago.
The robbery was thi boldest of Its
kind ever pulled off in the West, and
the bullion, which had been received that
day by stage, from the Black Hills, was
valued at $127,000. One of the bricks was
sold to the Denver Mint a year after the
robbery.
Sheriff HcCarthy, who then owned the
saloon which burned recently, was be
lieved to be the leader of the robber
band, but the express company was un
able to secure his Indictment. His
brother was later hanged by vigilantes
McCarthy has been dead several years.
Superintendent Patterson is trying to
establish identification of tho metal. He
says the bullion value is indefinite, but
he will have it assayed at once.
Woman Suffrage Resolution.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Senator War
ren today introduced a joint resolution
calling for an amendment to the Con
stitution which shall provide that the vote
of no person of the United States shall
be withheld or abridged on account of
sex.
Attend Rosenthal's great clearance
sale for fine shoe bargains.
DULLES GETS HEW HOTEL
EOXX BROS. WTLIi ERECT $75,
' 000 BRICK STRUCTURE.
Important Real Estate Transaction
in Wasco's Metropolis Old
Shacks Will Come Down.
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.)
A real estate transaction, which has been
under consideration for some weeks past,
was consummated here today, by which
the entire block bounded by Second,
Third, Union and Liberty streets, with the
exception of the southeast corner, upon
which the Courthouse stands, passed Into
the hands of new owners, whose purpose
it Is to begin expensive and long-needed
improvements. Under this transfer the
Wasco County Court purchased the north
east corner of the block, together with
a lot on Third street adjoining the Court
house grounds on the west, giving the
county the ownership of the east half
of the block, the west half being bought
by Bonn Brothers, of this city, whose
purpose It is to erect a modern 175,000
hotel on the northwest corner of the
block facing Second street. . The plan of
the county is to tear down the historic
Chinese washhouse Quarters .on the cor
ner of Second and Union streets,, remove
the European Hotel, and make a hand
some approach to the county building
from Second street. On one portion of the
west boundary of the block the narrow
street will be straightened to correspond
with the east line of Liberty, its ter
minus being at - the railroad tracks,
where the officers of the O. R. & N. Com
pany have agreement to place their new
passenger depot.
This new improvement, upon what for
many years has been an unsightly .block,
meets with general approval and rejoic
ing here. This square Is next wes.t of
the new City Hall, now in process of con-
SUFFRAGETTES' NEW TRICK
Ring Cabinet Ministers' Doorbells
and. Talk From Steps. .
LONDON, Jan. 30. Having failed to
reach King Edward yesterday during the
ceremonies of the opening of Parliament,
and as the House of Commons Is effec
tively barred against them, the women
suffragists of England this morning
adopted a new method of protesting
against the fact that His Majesty in
his cpeech from the throne made no men
tion of their demands to be permitted to
vote.
The militant members of the organiza
tion formed themselves into several com
mittees, which, at the same hour today
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
VISITING . CARDS.
AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY.
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Building,
Fourth and Washinrton Streets.
TEA
Poor tea is the older leaves,
not the young ones.
There's too much of it.
Tour srocer returns your money If you
don't Ilk Schillings Best: w pay him. .
visited the homes of the various members
of the Cabinet for the purpose of asking
them to use their influence to have the
questions os women's suffrage settled at
this session. As none of the members
would see them, the women demon
strated by ringing doorbells and deliver
ing addresses from doorsteps. The police
were unprepared for this , course of ac
tion, and noisy scenes were witnessed oti
the fashionable thoroughfares of London.
The women eventually were dispersed af
ter seven arrests had been made.
Do It now. Attend Hosentnal's great
nouse-cleaning aale.
SELECTED 100-PIECE
DINNER SETS
HAVILAND FRENCH CHINA . . .
THREE
DAYS!
$22.50 to $30.00
ROYAL BAVARIAN CHINA .
$15.00 to $23.00
A SPECIAL PRICE OFFERING FOR
SATURDAY MONDAY
Feb. 1 Feb. 3
FRIDAY
Jan. 31
Exquisite selections in made up 100-piece Sets of the
above rare Chinas, for these sales days only at the
exceptional price offerings.
BAILEY S COMPANY WASHINGTON ST.
Visitors are invited to view our exhibit of
single-set designs in English China
Wares. Purchasers may confidently make
certain selections under guarantee of se
curing distinctive one-set pattern; no
duplicates. Original design confined to
one production for our exclusive impor
tation, t